davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE,

Forty-one deeds were left for record yes
terday with a consideration of S112525, as
follows:
A NJ Carlson to " Ham, 1t 4, weides
sub, blk 40, Arlington Hills. ...... s., $50
Wesley to C E Souster, 1t 8, blk 8,
Hersey d WOolsey .............. ..... 500
Evans TO A Galbraith, 1t Is, blk .,
Oakland Park 80. -. I'll, 100
] Hamm to W Andres, Its 16, II, st. Al
ca GaBS weide to Eigin it ii, blk 5, Sr''
Weide's Sub No Northumberland. $50
c Weide to A G Lungren, 1t IL, blk
20, Weide's, blks %, 26........... $50
Warren to NJ Kelly, 1t IL, blk 1,
W Ransig to P A I Gorth, 1t ~, blk ''O
2, Syndicate | 1000
Syndicate 1 .................. ......... 900
rear blk p, Marshall; -: 2, 200
2, Syndicate -. 1000
sons sub blk 25, S vR ............1 300
blk 10. Tuttle's rear. ........:.... 200
Ferry. -. -. -. =, 200
subd. .................... ..............1,s 800
F Post to L Post, It 10, blk IS, Airing
ton Hills. $50. ...................... 700
c B Lawton to d Satterthwait, part 1t 6,
blk l, Langevin's Second add. ........1, 900
A Hughes to K Johnson 1t 8, blk 4,
skidmore & Cassidy's add ....' II, 200
Union Park. ......:........ a, 500
E Chandler to st Anthony Park COM
pany, 1t 8, blk %, st Anthony Park. g, 800
FaiIcnild to Melby, 1t ], blk 2,Weed
& Lawrence's add. .................. $50
Barren to E III Brown, part Its Is and
IA, blk 20, Hawkes. subd. 900. ......1 800
Frost to NJ A Thwing, part blk %,
Woodland Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80, 500
Seventeen unpublished. ...............37,4 $50
Total, Al deeds. .S1l2,525
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
William Andrews, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Capitol, near Wheeler. ....... 5000
r jefferson, 2-story frame double
dwelling, Arundel, near Iglehart. go. g, 500
C Jefferson, 2-story frame double
dwelling ArundeI, near Carroll. ...... 6, 900
Schooner, History frame dwelling,
Rose, near Park ....... ........1, 900
One minor permit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Total, five permits ......... $50, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22

Chicago Daily Market Quotations.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These quotations are furnished daily at
p. m. by Marrett Huffman d Co., Office 3O7
jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
OH! OH! Oh!
FOR THE BIG
Show
M East Seventh Street:

HOLMES, YOU KNOW--Fine Solid Gold Watches, Rich
Artistic Gold Jewery Fine Sterling Silver and SilverPated
Ware Opera Glasses and GodHeaded Canes French Clocks
and Satuettes Also Gents Fine Dressing Cases and thousands
of other things too to MENTION suitable to the most
fastidiOus mind for Christmas Presents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,

Investment Bankers.
1872. 1853. 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total, five permits .............S2O, 900
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
II She Has. sa,p ss,nt.

According to ta ~ $EssS ss II i sost a lit
4 tie six-year-oid ;4aag gates ..anator, Rho
has frequently accompanied her father 0
the White House on business, saw the mis-
tress OF the mansion for tie first time at
+ her reception. 81 never had ze plensu Of
! meeting 200 befo', Miss Cleveland" T" shes
lsped, when she got . chance to speak to
the lady conf fdentially, shut l am vert well
. ..Quainted wiz 90 shr- hun u, a
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
Send the address of al! yG.,
Friends at tie same tin1o.
The Pure and lslr lmu.f.n

The merry !itt!" moun'",n brock. us
! ght'v dance! over tie rocks anG spark
'rs ~ the sunshine on its way dow, ts
ihr river, u t'ur" and cIrnn 1t i uc,;va
therefore il l., healthy. |, is vigorous
therefore II re>i>ts impuri,v But tn.
~'a&gish i,orl, where the current j. no.
strong enough /" keep the water in ,ap
''on, IS >tssnant and iou|. Dirt ~.
rubbish are thrown n1o It, and >iuv
there. Impurities nnd vii. oder, max,
it breeder Of disr!se and an object to /,
avoided. " hen the blood Is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously course 1t.
! accustomed rounds through arteries ant
| veins, the system is hearty and healthy
When the blood Is thin and nour ,n.
weak, impurities and dehlomcnts rr.e1
! 'nte it, ard il has no S,rrn-,!. T. *.
them out, Then til" sv.tpn runs duvt,
The only FA""n rr!i.,blr cure for :msu
blood n)d N"ais ana dsbiitnted svslen
Is Hops and Mait Bil'crs-Nuturr's rem
edy. IIr great Blood Purifier and Kia,
"ey and Liver Remedy, compounded
, from the wei! known curativos. Hons
Malt, bocliu, Mandrake, DandelloH,
S"rsal'ariIla. Cascara Sagrada, ctr 1IoM
and Malt Bitterr Is the greatest +: IA th
and Ll'': RcStorrr agent on earth. II il
| nsI,eriAIv recommended for all disease: 0,
women. such AS .'rnta| depression, weak
! ness, breaking down, la,situde of tba
| system, headache, ct A trial will ssrcly
, convince amy a. Its merits. Call far
| Hops and Malt !Sit,ers. For sal. br
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04

CALCULATIONS maze from tables pre-
pared during last winter show that ninety
nine men out Of every one hundred reach
out wildly towards the invisible bound daries
Of atmos spheric space, and behave general
~ like beings bereft Of reason when they.
feel the pavement slipping from under
thep whereas the same number Of w01ns
en- cut s,f q possible hundred when placed
in like trying position, come down grace
fully, like = pillow thrown from an attic.
and smile sweetly till they have arisen and
sdisapp peared around the corner GsAica1o
eSS9as5
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
HALLS
Vegetable SiGil1an
HAIR REVIEWER: I:

81 MRS. HUNsDERRY, e44 Franklin A0e.,
Brooklyn, ". T., after q severe attack Of Fry
sipeIa" In tho head, found her hair---already
gray-fall!ng OF 80 rapidly that she soon became
quit bald. Ono bottle Of HALLS HAIR RE.
NEWER brought II back ns soft, brown and
thicK :s' wLrl she was n girl.
E- Mn. kEsIIS0, mn CID farmer, near VAR
sne. Ja:i., had scarcely any hair left, and what
lh,. there wi.s of 1t lad become nearly white
One hottie of lIALL's HAls REVIEWER stopped
its ! :ii,tGrut, and gave him u thick, uxurians
hea> oi-l.air, ns brown nnd fresh d. be ever had.
EJ- Mus. a. r. WALL. Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng, writes: II havs font,d the Sr.ltcst ben,
eft from the usc Of HALL's HAIR RsNEwER, it
ha,'n:, RESTORED my hair, which was rapiIy fall
Ing o':, mud returned It's originni coor.'
My. DR Exn SELF, Detroit, Mich, certifes
that t.IIALL's HAIR REVIEWER IL excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
u faded and gray hair" - =
AZ MRs. s. E. ELL1orr. Glfncille. ". Pa,
eays: ''Ons bottle OF HALLS HAIR RENEwEH
restored my hair u its natural, youthful color"
No Injurious substances enter into the
! composition Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
]. an,s it il not . dye. It's vegetable ingrc-
/ tlitnts render It inthe highest degree benc-
{ fetal to the scalp IN . preventive Of dis
ease. lis ELECTS are natural and lasting,
!. and It dies not make the hair dry aud
brasliv. like the so-called restOratiyes COM
n Do;infled with alcohol. &$ &
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. It cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to ht'altlful action. 1t stops the falling Of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance to heads already
white with age. The following are few
illustrations Of what is done by
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLTS & OMAHA

SH'SsaSV " ASVA hHIlWitS 80
The Shortest and Best Route East ts
Ch'csgo, With D,n,ng Cars, Elegant, Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and St. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice of route via Mi,
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapo|s & Omaha R'v also runs through
trains southwest from St. Paul and Min
neapoiis to Sioux City tud Council
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars through with
out change toASt. Joseph and Kan,as
City, and is the short, quick route from
ST.. Paul 10 Des MONIES. Nortl -yst fror
st. Paul through trains are, run to Ash
and: Washburn and bayfield,, ,,ke Su~
perlor; and from Eau Claire to uperles
City, wi here connection is m de for
Duluth. But this route to G cage >,
what the rsanagers take pride,r md be.
cause os the smooth steel rail trs"k, we'll
ballasted road bad, the best Day Coa.hes
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, ard with trasns always ou
time, it is Rightly named
SsfIA1>t I'd 4 II
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
Bucking gham's Dye
FOR THE
w HI S b RS

I II. in fot1r respects. superior to all others.
1St- II will prpl,he 4 rich. natural
color. brown or h.pa.ls. s,s desired.
2dTils color 80 rrotlucc Is permanent,
cannot he washed OF aud will not soil auy.
thing with which It comes ilit,onlact.
3d II ii q single preparation. and mora
convenient OF application than any other.
I hsir or whisker dye. s. . z
4th contains no deleterfous ingre.
dients, IS do many preparztions offered
I for like use. 49, zsE5s
PREPARED NJ
P. HALL g CO, Nashua, n. H
Sold u, al dealers hi Medicines.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04

q YoUNa woman Of Louisville wa. cara
FULLY picking her way 5along . ) slipnerv
I sidewalk the other day lest behind A
elderly and portly man. Suddenly he
] slspped l and IN his forts to keep from
galhng down he threw one hand backward
ana struck the Young lady squareiy and
violently 1aal r1 On the nose. 81 The blow stunn.d
her 50 that she had e - assisted INTO n,
4 ad1acent store, and an examination ~ q
gpnyslsian developed the fact that her moss
snsd been bro Nm Both eyes became
1s splsc.ened s r. tl,s & injnr soslsilt3
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04

4 A PHILADELPHIAN tells Of sentimental
parent BY the name Of Rose who named
his baby girl Wilde. = The combination
worked well until she grew up and married
4 man by the name Of Bull Then the name
wasn't q bit nice. 3s*.s sz Z t
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04
The BABY and the Scales.

AWaterbury mother weighed her new
born babe each week after birth, and was
much gratiied to note a regular increase
Of pound and q half each week. This
week, however, no gain was perceptible,
and the mother took alarm, and with it tho
conceit that the child was pale and thin.
Her husband let in q food OF light upon her.
disturbed mind when he pointed out tiat
the baby had passed the limit Of the scaies
and could not show further increase.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

or spanking the children, was sitting comfortably on one of the lounges holding pet kitten, which belonged to the place, in her lap. There she sat slowly stroking the cat, and occa- sionally addressing some remark to the clerk, totally unmindful of the entrance of a tall, cadaverous looking man, with face like scythe, who was followed by one of these mon- strosities known as pug. The pug, immediately upon entering the estab- lishment smelled cat, and went in search of the same, on the gallop. The cat upon seeing the dog reared up on its hind legs, let one yowl, and then climbed upon the lady's head, At first the lady was too surprised to move but as the cat began to dig its nails into her scalp, and kick down her back hair, there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth, and she arose as one woman and went in search of higher ground. In the rear of the store stood one of those tall, slim, open-faced step-ladders, and for this the now thoroughly frightened lady flew, while the cat fingered.
 It had already clawcd two OF three square inches of hair of her head, and was just getting firm hold in one of her ears, when she caught it by the neck and wrenched it loose. As the cat left her hand and sailed through the air, the lady took an opportunity to escape, and climbed the ladder, where she sat waiting for the clouds to roll by. In the meantime the dog had taken after the cat. and the other ladies, fearing they would meet with like reception if they remained on the ground floor, began. s.r;kim. fer tall timber. When the ladies had all found comfortable roosts. some on boxes, and one or two on the cashiers desk, the proprietor, alter firing two or three brogans at the dog, as it flew round and round the store, trying to set its teeth in the cat, turned to the thin individual and said:
 "For Gods sake, man, call of your dog, or he'll ruin my business"
 The man said something about call ing off the cat, and then making q sudden grab, caught the pup by the tail, nearly pulling if out of the socket, and left the store. The pro- prietor saw that he would either be obliged to dispose of his cat or put up a fire escape for his customers. so he has done the former. The lady lost twenty pounds in consequence of her fright, but has completely recovered; and, as her appetite is good, will probably get them back again in n week or so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
THE MODERN SHAKESPEARE.
BY WADE wnrrLE.

Chief of Police Leander Brown, of Madison, V. J., was made the happy father of triptets, two bovs and girl. last February, and lateIy Grove and Leonora Frances.-N Nesrs Item. "Daniel!" Daniel My lordi'
 thee.
 Decreeing their immediate recall. And speed it everywhere throughout the shades of old Draeo, but I'll give them laws To bind upon this madcap populace." Grover But stay Wist thee the record O. this naming craze. This titulary mania that annOints Twins, triplets. foundlings, htters, every With name of our good lady and ourself?" Daniel-"The registers not posted up, my
 liege,
 But there be tens of thou sands, I'll be sworn Grover-"Tens of thousands Holy algebra! But there's plus-age quite x-orbltant; An it ensues till resurrection day The mention o' our name will scar the earth As it were scanned with erysipelas. An it please Providence 10 pepper thus The human race with name of our good To tack our door-plate on all Christendom And label cen the rabbie wi the same Then, by r halidome! 'tis ours t inject This crisis wi the iron of reform. Speed thou the ediet, Daniel, and thereon Draft thou a law making 1t penalty of twenty thousand lashes wi the knout For any subject of our realm to use Henceforth our name for christ'ning pur- Daniel-"Alf which, Sir Maxlmus, shall be
 obeyed."
 Groyer-"And see that thine obedience haltest
 not.
 By old Tiberius. we'll dam this tide Of arrant fattery enoughs enough We've no remonstrance'that at intervals Our name is ta 'en for natal episodes, But when 'tis sifted OCT the universe, Blended with larva of both hemis pheres, Linked unto Arab Hottentot, pappoose, Tadpole, cub, bullet, whelp and whippersnap. Sown so abundant to the sucking world That at the drone of its monotony The very dogs do howl, then doth arise Our Bu tfalonian bile to antidote This truckling, parasitic tendency.
 - ioHkers Gazette.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
Napoleon's Power.
Cosmopolltan

All equality. all familiarity, free dom or companionship fled at his ap- proach. When he had beenappointed to command the army of Italy, Ad- miral Decres, who had known him we'll at Paris, hearing that he was to pass through Toulon, offered to pre- sent all his comrades. The admiral says: Il ran full of eagerness and de- light to greet him. The doors of the sdlon opened. was going to spring toward him. when his attitude, his look. the sound of his voice. were suf- ticient to arrest me. There was nothing offensive or insulting: but it was enough. After that never tried to overstep the distance he had placed between us.
 Some days later, at Albenga, the generals of division, among the rest Augereau. kind of heroical, rough old soldier, proud of his tall form and of his bravery, came to headquarters very badly disposed toward the little upstart whom they had sent to them from Paris. From the description given of him, Augereau is in- sulting and insubordinate in advance A favorite of Barras!" he says; "a street general" They are admitted, and Bonaparte makes them wait. He appears finally, girds on his sword, puts on his hat, explains his disposi- tions, gives them his orders, and dis misses them. Augereau had remained dumb; when they are outside he first recovers himself. and finds again his customary oaths. He agrees with Massena, that ''that little b. of q general frightened him." He is not able to understand "the ascendency with which he felt himself crushed at the first glance" Another specimen of this ascendency on another old sol dier Of the revolution, still rougher and more energetic than Augereau, is given in the experience of General Vandamme. In 1915 Vandamme said to Marshal Tonlt one day. as they were ascending together the steps of the Tuileries: My dear friend, that devil of man referring to the en- peror] exercises fascination over me that am unable to account for. It infences me to that degree that I, who fear neither God nor devil, am ready to tremble like child when he ap- breaches. He could make me pass through the eye of needle; to cast myself in the fire for him." And he himself said on a certain occasion: "Yes, am a soldier, because it is tho especial gift I received at my birth. It is my existence, my habit of life. Wherever I have been I have com manded. At twenty-three years of age commanded at the siege of Tou- lon: commanded in Paris on the Ven demaire: aroused the enthusiasm of the soldiers in Italy as soon as appeared before them-I was born for that 7 His was an extraordinary and super for nature, made for command and conquest.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
No Mute InElorious Milton,

From ihe Port folio of the Amoriean MsHas s,ne.
 Parson Newman, who Is now back at his old charge. the Metropolitan NJ. F. church nf Washington, tells how a poet secured n herring, It was dur
 ing the Hayes administration. "Onc night at prayer meeting" Dr. New
 man says. Il called on ngood laymn to lead In dcvotions. Before hc began saw he had drawn n manuscript
 from his pocket. but thought ii was to guide him In the words of his petl-
 ton. Soon was surprised Ia hear him reading poem io the Almighty. W hen he got along little 1 heard him say: We've been in Il mnko and
 now we have Hayes, pecpcd around and saw that all my flock had gotten up from their knees did the same, though hcsiIntiuRly. and with mixed feelings of chngrin and amusement The good brother never got the chance to rcnd another pocm in my church. :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
Wanted a slt-ua,ion.
netroi, Frec Prrss

"You wish to hlrr to me ns fold handH" qucricd Farmer lIornypalm of m applicant,
 "Ies, sir"
 w hat wages will you expect"
 "'rhnt depends upon thc kind of fencing you eighteen dollars " ith. plank or mil fence: twenty dollars with hedge or wire 1"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

Chief of Police Leander Brown, of Madison, N J., was made the happy father of tripiets, two boys and a girl, last February, and lately they were chrts tsfened Leander Cleveland. John Grover and Leonora Frances NstrS Item.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

Adyioe ts Moth4y.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-fi cents bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

LEWMAN BROS, Jacksonville Ind, say: Wintersmith's medicines are well known and have a steady sale.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

First West Point graduate "W hat struck you as the best thing about the graduating cxcrciesi"
 Second ditto-"The girls. of course. '" piffsh1tg U,Spnich
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

Still at work"-a dumb waiter.- DGasriUe Breeze.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

Children Cry for Pitchers cassoris.
 -AdU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
Hair Neglected

Soon bccoinrs dry, harsh. coafsr, nnj full of dand un II loses vitality nhd turns prematurcly gray CT falls nut rnI'' idly and threatens early bAl'ur'r. \ careful dressing daily with AS"r ii"Ir Nigor the best preparation fof tsi" pnf- pose will preserve inc hair In al ita luxuriance and beauty to good old age.
 "My hair was faded and dry" writes Mabel (. Hardy. 0f Delaware, Ill. "bni after using only half a bottle of Ayers Hair Nlgor II became black and glpSEy 1 cannot express The gratitude feel.
 Frederick r. Coggeshnli. Books1ller. 5I Metflnack St, Lowell Mass, writes: " Some six or seven years ago my wife had A severe illness. in consequence uf which she became almost entirely baid and was compelled t1 wrar "A wig 4 few months since she began to appiY Ayer's Hair viRor to the scalp. and after using three bottles. has good gfosiiI of hair started all over her head. The hair is now from tw0 to four Inches long. and growing freely Ti,s result is m"st gratifying pfo'd of tbs merit of your aiDIraDie preparation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

liE hl I'D. ~ .'A'f' Ei''
OTTAWA, May it- Populations Of
orsngemen from Carton and ottawa
met yesterday and decided 10 prevent
Editor O'Brioh from sl,Aking a; the
rink or any WAer. e... this evening
The Irish are lou in insisting thu,
b. shall be heard and the prospects Of
"a serious row are hourly increasing.
ANYTHING no bows LANspoWNE,
ToRoSro, MAJ lt.-last night Just
is Mr.. O'Brion was, about TO retire.
hc WAS waited upon by Fix members
OF t0. dominion parliament. who cX-
pressed their deep sense OF sorrow
tnd shame at the occurrence and OF
.ymratAy with o Bricu. O'Br.cn re-
cciy. 4 them courteou-iy aud then
with u cheerful, laugh said: II am not
/ oil sorry now that it j. over. ]
sUilOrcd q iitNo, uUt that IA nothin-
when We lake into account Lat twill
iujurc Lord Ian dowue- case ,tilI
more.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

kansas CIV. May ,r- senator
p.eu. uair-nan OF he .eaA ate commit
tee which Wa, sent wet TO invest.
gate The comp. Int. OF IL ian Aders.
arriy here yesterday from Arksu-
sa- CITY, Mas, where tlc committee
-p.n; hy. day, III listening TO o9m-
paints 10 trader- many Of nom nave
O. eutt been depo.cd. They claim
TIA, the Indian department has re-.
NC.ai their license and they have
been compo .ed TO cell out their stocks
~ ruluc losses or pacs t ONT OF the
territory the best w they could
senator Plat, J.. M- CONVEX. .,lon,
dwell, ON % unjust features OF tlc
present system brought TO -ht by
the Investigation ui expressed the
opinion hat II should bee cu'.r0 y
Uttered and THAI lYAtic- should not
enter into tie question, The com.
mitter viii resume it, session at
Washington two week. before con-
gross meet-.aui then taxi testimony
on tho subject from officials in the
Indian department. senator Black
burn and A-si-tau Commissioner of
Indian Affair jp-Eaw Are in Law
f.uce. ha-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20
FOIsFIGN ttfAiR>.


10 rtrr- OATES ALIVE AGAIN
err, or Mexico. May i9.-The de-
tail. If most formidable politics
plot sre in possession Of the 20 ern-
ment. Don Carlo. claimant to the
spanish throne. hs- -i-n.iel his a..
cop,suc of su imitation TO visit
Mexico, ami viii arr.y in thi- city in
few dsg.. md uil. D. feted sud inside
social non from jhe surface, but those
invite into the movement are a.
read planning o. give h.s pr -ence
great political significance. They cN-
Toct to rally around him lie church
part, the rcWuau' OF a.. old lmpe-
rial faction, aud other elements op-
posed to libcrs = rernmcnt In
aus wpr TO letter. aging before Rome
a ian to 90 cln'rc OF Mexico aud
asking the approve of the Por :
commiss oucr- the. ,ay they Fl-h
thIug- u Mexic. were more IN their
favor btt are opposed to revo ltou.
airy messurc.. Their i7icy "ou.H Doe
clu. atm the Young to the Catholic
stand. \eycrthc...- tho r.o,' r- iro.
po-e TO 20 rigt along aud sir ur o.,
Ia, trouble they r.n, aud 'Icn wa 20
for an opportunity for Oh. 's 40 az
mower, hopihg Co SUBS ,ute tor 81
present .s-tci. - c.u'lal "a r,rtn.l..
al / after that 10. governed oy C.. uu.
stance. Don 4 ar has no Bop, iu
Spain bat 5, looking t.l all 100 \u--
tria and Cdba IAc adoption .; tie
reelection amendment checked the